A day after The Post revealed that Brooklyn Assemblyman Roger Green billed the state for tens of thousands of dollars in personal automobile travel expenses – even though he doesn’t own a car or have a driver’s license – it’s been learned his former colleague, convicted bribe-taker Gloria Davis, pulled the same thing.

Davis, a longtime Bronx Democratic assemblywoman who resigned in January after pleading guilty to taking a bribe, charged the state almost weekly over several years for 320 miles of round-trip driving expenses from her district to the state Capitol, official travel vouchers show.

State Department of Motor Vehicle records show Davis, 76, does not own a car or hold a driver’s license, although she did briefly receive a learner’s permit in 1996.

None of Davis’ travel vouchers over a three-year period contain toll receipts from the New York State Thruway or any Hudson River bridge, which could prove the trips took place. Green’s expense vouchers also failed to include toll receipts from the Thruway or Hudson River bridges.

Green, a Democrat, has refused to explain the charges, although his lawyer contended nothing illegal had occurred.

Davis, who is serving a 90-day jail sentence, could not be reached and her attorney, Murray Richmond, did not return a call seeking comment.

Davis and Green have both admitted receiving free, chauffeur-driven, transportation over several years from Correctional Services Corp., a private prison-services company that has sought state contracts.

Davis testified the rides were given in exchange for her efforts on behalf of the company while Green insisted no attempt to influence him was involved.

Albany County District Attorney Paul Clyne told The Post the revelations that Davis and Green billed the state for mileage without owning a car or possessing a driver’s license are part of an ongoing investigation of phony billing by state lawmakers.